The Receipts

Individual trades that beat the S&P 500 by 15+ points and come with context: the member sat on a committee overseeing that industry, the trade landed days before market-moving news, the company receives federal program money, or the disclosure was filed late. Every line is a public fact. None of it is proof of wrongdoing — it's the paper trail.

5 receipts from 2023, strongest first. Repeat trades of the same stock by the same member are grouped.

Richard Blumenthal D-CT
Sold $INTC · Dec 29, 2023 · $250,001 - $500,000
+22.2pts vs S&P
90 days
  • $INTC is a named recipient of CHIPS Act ($7.9B)
Michael McCaul R-TX
Sold $DIS · May 1, 2023 · $100,001 - $250,000
+23.6pts vs S&P
90 days
  • Disclosed 52 days after the sale — 7 days past the 45-day STOCK Act deadline
  • Filed as a spouse's trade
  • +1 similar sale of $DIS also qualify
Daniel S. Goldman D-NY
Sold $ASML · Jul 10, 2023 · $100,001 - $250,000
+15.2pts vs S&P
90 days
  • $ASML is a named recipient of CHIPS Act
Laurel Lee R-FL
Sold $BABA · Dec 29, 2023 · $100,001 - $250,000
+17.0pts vs S&P
90 days
  • Disclosed 591 days after the sale — 546 days past the 45-day STOCK Act deadline
  • Filed as a spouse's trade
Michael McCaul R-TX
Sold $BURL · May 2, 2023 · $15,001 - $50,000
+16.5pts vs S&P
90 days
  • Disclosed 51 days after the sale — 6 days past the 45-day STOCK Act deadline
  • Filed as a spouse's trade
  • +1 similar sale of $BURL also qualify

How a Trade Becomes a Receipt

We score every disclosed trade against the S&P 500 over the same days (see methodology). A trade lands here when it's worth $15,000+ (range midpoint), beat the market by at least 15 points — a buy that outran SPY, or a sale followed by the stock lagging — and at least one of these is true: